davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-01

The constitution Of 1867 was made by some
of the wisest men in the State, tamong them
Judge Carmichael, Judge Alvey, Judge Geo.
VIM. Brown, George NJ. Gill, Judge G. W..
Dobbin and host of others,) repeating these
DISTINGUISHING clauses and restoring to the
whole voting population Of the State the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ELIHU E. JACKSON.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LOUIS VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WIN. PINKNEY WHITE.
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
PINKNEY ]. BENNETT.
For House of Delegates,
DAVID A. C. WEBSTER,
WIN. p. GORSUCH, JR,
DANIEL EBAUGH,
BENJAMIN F. SELBY.
For Judges of the Orphans Court,
DIR. JAMES p. SUMMERS,
JAMES W. WHITE,
DAVID II. HOFFACKER.
For States Attorney,
DAVID N. HENNING.
For County Commissioners,
DAVID STONER,
GEORGE w. MILLER.
WASHINGTON REAVER.
For Sheriff,
ELIAS b. ARNOLD.
For Surveyor,
GEORGE A. DAVIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-01
[. GoRsUcH & ON,

Present a variety of Brands of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-01

FOR COMPTROLLER,
LOUIS VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-01

FOR GOVERNOR,
ELIHU E. JACKSON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-01

CHARLES W. FISH,
The one King HOrseman of the Universe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-01
nATTLE FOR SALE.

True copy,-Iest:
ocl /, st WV. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-01

What you will see in this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
A Lost Opportunity.

American Magazine.
MIR. George Washington Cole, OF Chicago,
didn't come home one evening at the usual time
nor the next day, and Mrs. Cole becoming
alarmed, began a search for him. She was not
successful, and, after several days, as last re-
sort, visited the moreue. The keeper listened 70
her description, and then said he thought he had
a subject that answered to it. The wife desired
to look at the body, aud she was shown into the
dead house.
After viewing the subject pointed out to her
very lntently fer several minutes, Mrs Cole
burst into tears and declared that the body was
that of her late husband. But, in order to as
sure herself that she had made no ,gnistake she
requested the keeper of the morgue to turn the
body over and see if there large scar on
the back of the neck. AS he proceeded to do so,
a set of false teeth fell out of the mouth of the
corpse upon the marble slab
stop" exclaimed Mrs. Cole, wipipg away her
tears; George never wore false teeth"
You blamed fool!' erowled the keeper of the
morgue. addressing the corpse as he roughly
threw 1t back in place and picked up the false
teeth. ''if you had only kept your mouth shut you
might have had decent burial"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
b I'd
A Model and a Politician.


The strangest, oldest model knew"
remarked the artist. twas who would
pose and talk politics for hours. He posed
draped for the head, and his face was very
call handsome AS he lighted up immensely
when talking politics-the only subject in which
he seemed to take any interest," never checked
him, but painted on steadily, hearing now and
then such phrases as If Randall can carry the
protectionists with him. But the Republicaps
must not eoun. on Randall ETC., etc Occasion
took from his pockets great packets of letters,
which he viewed as If they contained the title
deeds of the earth, and then put them back
again. On the day that President Cleveland
visited Boston my political model put in ap-
pearance, although ne had made no engagement
with me. Under each arm he carried big roll
of manuscript Mr.. Pallet he painted ont I
have an opportunity to the President at the
reception to night am rather out of clothes
suitable to the occasion. but if you are not going
10 use il yourself, would you DO SO kind as to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
DIED.

BLAkE-ln the city, at the old homestead on Fri
day morning May 81, 1887, at o'clock, Mrs. Eliza
Blake, widow of Col James Blake. Funeral Tuesday
afternoon. May 81, at o'clock, from the homestead
on North Tennessee street Services to be conducted
by Rev. J. A Rondthaler-, Friends of the family
vited Those desiring to view the remains will please
call between the hours of 2 and 5 p. Monday and
. and 2 a. Tuesday.
HARRlSON-Wm. NJ. Harrison, Sunday morning
at z O'Clock at the family residence 129 Peru street
Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p. n. Members of
all the city lodges of the Independent Order Odd-fe
lows and Improved Order Red Men invited to attend
Why. II. Wiley. of the firm of Daugherty Sc
Wiley. OF this city. Funeral at 10 a. m, Tuesday
May 81 from the residence of his mother, Bethany,
Butler county Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ft'HE MEMBERS OF PHILOXENIAN LODGE.
Il No. Al l. O. o. F.. hereby notified to meet
at eirand Lodge Hall tomorrow Tuesday afternoon.
at clock prompt attend the funeral of Brother
VIM NJ Harrison, of Lafayette Lodge, No. H. La
tayette, Ind, whom No. IL has had charge of for
some weeks Funeral from the residence of his son,
Ihos. g. Harrison, No. 129 Peru street. Members
OF sister lodges are invited to participate
JOHN G. KOERNER N G.
Jos. s. WATSON Secretary.
TNHE MEMBERS OF METROPOLITAN EN-
eampment, No. s. /. O. O. F.. are hereby notified
TO meet IN Grand Encampment Hall tomorrow ffues
dayl afternoon. at L O'Clock. prompt to attend the
funeral of Patriarch VIM. NJ. Harrison of Wabash
Encampment. No Il. of Lafayette Ind whom No 5
has h In their care for some weeks. Sojourning Pa
trirchs are invited to participate in the obseauies
THOS. q. HARRISON, c. 2.
Jos. s. WATSON, Per. Scribe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
a Good Investment.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has lust
settled policy for S 900 in Maryland 1t was
a twenty-year endowment with a tontine period
of fifteen years. and the policy holder, who had
paid 1874 30 in premiums, received 81. 007 % five
years before the contract natures This settle
ment returns to him all that he had paid, with
more than per cent compound interest; and he
has. therefore. enjoyed the protection of life as
surance for fifteen years without cost-New
York Mail and Express.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
Suppressine a. Bird.

Springfield Republican
A resident of Charlestown district Appealed 70
Judge Devens against a squawking parrot and
thrush which were hung within ten feet or his
windows by their owner. The latter signed al
agreement not to hang the birds out before y OF
after o'clock or before IL and after on Sun
day The millennium will never be possible I'M
til people learn that their pets must not be their
neignbors' nuisances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
10y j. L. OUTLAND,
Il a L 1t IL

EDY j. u. UIIlAND,
ID "a East Market street.
First rate three house and three lots in good
locality southeast, for $500, easy payments.
Seventy-two acres northeast Belt railroad, as
pretty as picture beautifully located, in elegant
shape for plating only $500 per
Lot on Archer street. just north of Michigan, side
and rear alley east 'front.' 40x145, at sacrifice for
$3.50.
$3.50.
So 900 will buy the loveliest lot in Woodruff Place
As charming home as the city affords-modern
splenddly built glorious shade. delightful lawn-for
s. 600 on easy payments north of Seventh. on Ala
hama street j. Il. OUTLAND
Eas Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30

lend me your dress suit2 If You will, I will
leave these documents containing the details of
my political plans to guarantee you against loss
or damage of your garments But there / felt
it necessary to draw the line"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
A Literary Opinion.


If the Book of Job were published today for
the first time it is doubtful If it would attain a,
circulation Of five hundred copies throughout
the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEO
NAsON'S FOR FIRST GLASS CABINETS 66Ia
~ North Pennsylvania street. Only 70
INCUR JOBS OF LAST YEARS STOCK LEFT,
II if sold this week. at cost One carriage.
jaeger wagon, Brewster bar three quarter.
one Corning box buggy. " NJ BACkUS " co.
rI,HE LARGEST LINE OF CARRIAGES. SUR
| reys phaetons, side bars, business wagons.
sukes and vehicles of all kinds in Indianapolis at the
old reliable house of V. NJ. BACKUS 81 CO., II and
Ia Circle street.
TOHN CARRIGER & co, NO. d. NORTH DEL
~ aware street. Rooms IL and II Baldwin Block:
If Won to buy sell anything, call upon and
be accommodated. Or if you want to swap" any
thing will be with you.
DRADLEY HOITON 81 co. HAVE ON THEIR
ID sample floor variety of buggies. carriages. sur
rev S; phaetons track sulkes carts and wagons net
equaIed by any other firm in the city or State We
have top buggies from $50 to Sf75- All work war
ranted represented. guaranteed and protected
against defective material and workmanship for one
year from date of sale. Sold payments to respon-
sble parties, if requested. 177 East Washington
street, city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30

NOR SALE-BY f. o. WADSWORTH,
80 Circle street.
Elegant corner, south and east front, Tenne
street; 80 feet front
12-room story brick house, stone foundation,
furnace stable. ETC.; elegant home $12 O0J.
80 feet extra choice corner on Tennessee street
with wellarranged two-story frame house, 81 1000.
Cottage house, Illinois street, south of Second
street $3 600
= Cottage house, 163 Belefontaine street 8 rooms.
81. 600.
Two-story frame house, 1877 Bellefontaine street,
81. 500.
Choice little cottage on Spann avenue, 81, 500.
Cottage house Michigan street, Haughville. at a
bargain.
bargains everywhere F. O. WADSWORTH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
wANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED MACHINISTS-LATHE. PfIANER
w and wise hands Machine tool work. No
strike. Steady work. and liberal wages Address,
NILES TOOL WORKS, Hamilton. ..
w ANTED-TRAVELING Statesmen WITH
w established trades in the wholesale clothing
line in Indiana and Illinois. None other need apply.
Address CLOTHING T. o. Box 3D. Cincinnati. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30

- at the office of the city clerk until 4 o'clock p.
m. Monday, June g. 1897, for the purchase of the
following described real estate witt Forty t40) by
ninety and onehalf t9719) feet off the north
west corner of lot eight fs in square thirtytve t35
and thirteen and threequarters 13aD feet by ninety
and onehalf (97la) feet off the southwest
of lot nine 10, in square thirtyfve 35) being
three tenements known Nos. lib, 115 and IL
North Illinois street in the city of indianapolis,
Also, sixteen 90 feet middle of lot four a. in
square thirtyfour 4 and the west half of lot five
(5) in square thirty-four (34) being the brick dwell
ing house known No. IL Indiana. avenue. in said
city All proposals will be submitted to the Common
Council and Board of Aldermen for approval
lection. Plat file at the city clerks office.
MICHAEL T. SHIELDS. City Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30

NOR SALE-SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TEN
nessee and First streets. 90 feet front. 196 feet
deep. with two double frame houses. This is of
the choice corners of our city; $15, 900.
Elegant dwelling No 70 Circle street. Lot "a AZ
feet front. Ground building either worth
nearly the money it takes to buy the property.
Business property on the Circle at q bargain.
Bargains in all classes of property. Some extra
snaps in good residence property.
F. o. WADSW0RTH, 50 Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-MISCELLA
ltET THE BEST, AT NASONS, 66l9 NORTH
W Pennsylvania street. Cabinets only $3 per dozen.
w tNTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West. Weekly Indiana State journal.
One dollar per year.
EVERYBODY TO SEE OUR PATENT FOLDING
Ia beds and wash stands. humbug: warranted 70
give satisfaction CABINEThAkERS' UNION,
Corner Pine and Market.
yXTANTFD-TO CONTRACT WITH A coMPE-
w tent responsible party to bore for gas imme-
dately at Coyington. Fountain county Indiana.
Address JOHN u. MARTIN, secretary, Covington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30

FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO -OAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
INl MCKAY, Room IL, Talbot 81 News Block
TNINANCIAL-MoNEYON MORTGAGE--FARMS
II and city property. e. Il. COFF1N % ".
CtIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
y diana Isaac Il Kiersted ID Martindale Block
da 81 PER DOZEN FOR FIRST-CT.ASS CABI-
- > nets. 661e North Pennsylvania street.
rfHIME -SUBSCRIP TIONS WILL BE
| received at the Office of tho Board of School
Commissioners of the city of indianapolis from May
% 10 o'clock g. M. June 10 II o'clock m, for
time warrants to the amount of S6OOOO to be is
sued by the Board of School Commissioners on July
/, 1887 drawing cent. per annum interest, IN
terest payable semi annually said warrants to be due
and payable june 80. 1883.
SAID warrants to be issued pursuant to statute
authorizing the Board of School Commissioners OF
the city of indianapolis to anticipate It's to
meet current expenses.
Said warrants will be issued in denominations of
500 $500 and 81 600 may be desired interest
and principal to be payable in INDIANAPOLIS or New
York J. H. GREENSTREET.
Chairman Finance Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30

Contractors TO Build School House Wanted.
The School Board of Charleston, Illinois. will re
ceve sealed proposals for construction of six room
school building For full particulars address THOS
STODDERT. Jr, Secretary School Board. Charles
ten, Ill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
A JOYfal Meeting.

LAroBTE. November 1.-lSpecisll-rhere
il quite q romance connected with the life
of W. K. Cowles, city editor OF the "La.
porte Public. About thirteen years ago,
at South Bend, the marriage ties of mis-
in years were the result of the union.
When the separation took place, the
father was granted custody of young
Cowles, the sister, Mary, remaining with
her mother. Time passed on until thir-
teen years bad elapsed. The lad grew
from youth to manhood. but all this time
he was ignorant of the fact that his moth
er and sister were living. A few days ago
letter arrived here from Oak Park, ILL.,,
containing the welcome intelligence that
his mother was at that place. Mr.. Oowles
left at once to see her and words fail to
depict the joyful meeting that ensued.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
An Echo of the wheat Collapse.

CINCINNATI, November 5.-The American
Exchange National Bank OF Chicago, this
afternoon brought suit in the United
States Court against Receiver Armstrong,
of the Fidelity National Bank for $500, 900.
The claim is based upon draft for $780,
600 given June Ii last by the Fidelity
National Bank on the Chemical National
posit or letter of advice sent from Gin
cinDati June IA last as deposit by Will
shire Eckert & Co., to the credit Of G. j.
Kersbaw & Co., OF Chicago and on draft
for 500, 900 given by the Fidelity National
Bank upon the Chemical Bank OF New
York to the credit of Kershaw q Co. These
clsins have been rejected by the receiver
and the plaintiff has obtained leave from
Comptroller Trsnholm ~ brig Epit,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
THE cAFFAREL SCANDAL.
French Chamber of Deputies Considerably
Excited Over the Matter.

French Chamber of Deputies Considerably
Excited Over the Matter.
Pans, November 5.-The report OF the
committee appointed to inquire into the
Caflarel scandal was discussed in the
Chamber OF Dep uties to- day. NJ. Bauday
D'Asson declared that il was not demand
for an inquiry, but for the prosecution of
M. Wilson, which should be submitted to
the Chamber, the abuses in connection
with seals and stamps being punishable
by from six months to three years i'm
prisonment. He asked +. Rouvier, the
prime minister, to explain the case OF Mr..
Wilson. M. Rouvier, in reply, said that
all the documents had been placed in the
hands OF the Minister OF Justice Tue dis
cussion was general, and closed amid great
excitement. NJ. Colfavreu moved that
the inquiry be general and that it extend
back as far as May, 1887, so as to include
the time of the advent of the DE Broglio
ministry.
n. Rouvier, answering NJ. DOrnauo, de.
MED that The politicians had levelled the
scandals against President Grevy. APP
plause from the Centre, and murmurs
Of accusing the Cabinet of interfering with
the freedom OF his power. The magistracy
was above suspicion. He was not possessed
of the details regarding the sale of deco
ratiOns. Other facts were undeniable. but
they did not prove the necessity for an In
quiTy. lCommotion The Presidents
acts were always endorsed by a Minister;
therefore the Ministers were responsible
for all such matters. Interpretations
could be addressed to them on mat
tiers for which they were responsible,
but questions beyond the province
of parliament came within the jnrisdIc-
ton of the judicial power. On these
grounds he was opposed to an inquiry. He
admitted the iuetice of the feeling which
inspired the chamber, but though it was
better to let matters take their natural
course.
A great uproar followed the conclusion
of M. Rouviers speech.
When order had been restored, NJ. Col
favren's motion was carried by a vote OF
264 to 257.
M. Joiibois explained that the Right,
though In favor Of an inquiry, opposed NJ.
ColfavTen's motion because they consider
ed that 1t was directed against the accus-
ers rather than against the guilty. He
moved to give the commission the widest
powers.
NJ. Colfsvren spoke in opposition. The
motion was finally carried by a vote of 315
to ISL. The committees report was then
adopted, AS to 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
A REIGN OF TERROR.

Bandits Doing Terrible Work in the
Border Texas Counties.
Brownsville, Tex, November "a
reign OF terror exists in the up-river border
&C unties between Edinburg and Rome, the
result of the shocking depredations of
Mexican bandits. Since the abduction of
Signor Barroner, whose friends had TO pay
81 500 rsnsom, almost every merchant has
received threatening letters ordering pay
ment of heavy sums on penalty OF abduc.
ton and torture. The wealthy never
travel without heavy guard.
The border sherlffs, who are poorly paid,
are doing what they can with their dep
uties to hunt the robbers down, and
small force of rangers has been sent by
Gov. Ross 10 Rio Grande City, bat it is
feared that the whole force is not strong
enough to round the bandits up in such q
long extent of wild bottom aud wooded
country. District Judge j. G.. Russell, who
is large ranch owner in Starr, acknowl-
edged that the civil authorities were un-
able to cope with the matter. In the mean
time the bandits are continuing their
work.
On Monday at high noon, they entered
the Havana ranch, in Hidalgo county, q
place of about 500 inhabitants, surrounded
the store OF Msgdallno Flores, drove the
occupants out, and robbed the place of
every DIT Oh gooos IL contained. Iney
then tore of the doors, smashed the win
dows and threatened to return, and sack
and burn every house in the place. The
band numbered twenty-oDe men The day
before, another party OF bandits about
twenty strong. attacked the Attasosca
ranch on the San Juan river, a few miles
above Csmargo, Mexico, and sacked the
place, abusing and outraging the people.
They were pursued by Mexican cavalry,
under captain Lamadrido and Plasnelas a
leader, and another bandit secured.
Plasuelas was executed at Camargo yester-
day morning and the other will suffer the
same fate. Lamsdrido, an active officer
has at his command all the men that be
wants and gets step in rank for every ban
dit captured.
President Disz has ordered that the seve-
rest measures be used TO put down bandits
on the border, and Gen. Nelain in command
uf this military district, Is anxious to CO
operate with the American authorities and
drive out and eliminate the sepests. The
state authorities OF Tamaolippas are very
lukewsrm. Their party newspapers openly
attack Velain for causing the capture oil
Lorenzo Vela, q noted bandit, and the
murderer Of Sheriff MARITIME, OF Stau county
who was sent to the fortress of San Juan
DE Ulloa, at Vera Cruz and are trying tc
excite q sentiment among the people in ia
vor of the wretches and against the party
of Law and order.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

Europeans are DESTROYS to know in what
manner We Quackers doe rule in their
Province 4 most OF them zoe loock upon
us with an envious eye. But IL this is
done well. what shall We gay, is don evil 2
IL once these slaves who they saw are so
wicked and stubborn menl should joint
themselves, fight for their freedom, and
handel their masters aud mastrisses 40
they did handle them before: Will these
masters and mastrisses tacke the sword at
hand n war; against these Door slaves,
licke We are able to believe, some will no.
refuse to doe2 Or have these Meyers not
as much right to 6ght for their freedom,
as you have to keep them slaves2
Now consider well this thing, IL is lie
good or bad? And in case you find IL 70
be good 10 handel these blacks at that
manner, we desire 4 require you hereby
lovingly that you may inform us herein,
web at this time never was done-viz
that Christians have liberty to doe so, to
the end we shall be satisfied in this point,
4 satisie lickewise our good friends d ac-
quaintances in our natif country, to whose
Ii is a terrouT or falrfull thing that men
should be handeled so in PENNSYLVANIA.
This is from our monthly meeting ut
Germantown held ye IS OF the month
1858 10 be deliver to the monthly meeting
at Richard Warrels.
6ERRkT hEkDRlikS,
DRRICK Or DE GRARFF,
FRANCIS DANIEL PAsroRIUs,
hBTAB Or DEN GBAEFF.
This protest was referred by the monthly
meeting of the friends to the quarterly
meeting, and by the quarterly meeting to
the yearly meeting at Burlington, where 1t
was adjudged not to be so proper for this
Meeting to give Positive Judgement in
the case. having so General Relation
to many other Parts, and, therefore, at pres
ent they forbear it."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
THAT'S WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Mrs. Rutherford Leaves Rensselaer,.

RENSSELAER,, November . Especial, j
Mrs. Rutherford, who was declared not
guilty of the murder of Steel, yesterday
after her discharge went to the jail and
took supper, and then she was conveyed
secretly to Pleasant Ridge, station five
miles east of this place. where she took
the train 20 indianapolis, and from there
she intended to 60 to Urbsna, Ohio. Tne
ladies here are very indignant over her &C
9ulttal and many OF them declare that
had che remained they would have treated
her to q coat of tar and feathers. The hat
belonging TO John B. Steel was found in
the rain barrel at the residence of Mrs.
Rutherford this morning. 1t showed
where the fatal bullet penetrated through
1T